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Pace S Pro
$1,239.99 USD
Unit price
Regular price
$1,999.99 USD
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Pace S Pro
$1,239.99 USD - $1,529.99 USD
Unit price
per
38%
OFF
Pace S
$999.99 USD
Unit price
Regular price
$1,699.99 USD
Sale price
per
Option
Pace S
$999.99 USD
Unit price
Regular price
$1,699.99 USD
Sale price
per
41%
OFF
Keep Programs Moving With Tennis Ball Machines for Clubs
Busy clubs need equipment that supports lessons, clinics, team practice, and independent training. PONGBOT Pace machines deliver repeatable feeds while coaches watch technique, movement, and recovery.
Use one saved drill across a group. Adjust speed, spin, placement, and timing for each player level.
150 balls
Hopper capacity
Up to 8 hours
Listed battery life
15-80 mph
Listed speed range
App + Remote
Flexible court control
Club buying priority Match the model to your programs, not just its top speed. Consider coaching workflow, daily transport, storage, charging, and staff training.
Compare PONGBOT Tennis Ball Machines for Club Training
Both Pace models share the main feed performance. Pace S supports structured programs. Pace S Pro adds movement tracking and responsive training modes.
| Model | Best Club Use | Training Options | Why Choose It |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pace S | Lessons, repeatable group stations, and member practice | 396 preset drills, custom drills, app control, and remote control | Strong core features for planned coaching programs |
| Pace S Pro | Performance programs and responsive movement training | 564 preset drills plus four advanced smart modes | Adds Recovery Trigger, Adaptive Rally, Match Challenge, and Arena of Dash |
Simple recommendation Choose Pace S for standard coaching stations. Choose Pace S Pro when movement-based sessions are part of your program.
Give Coaches More Time to Watch and Teach
Consistent feeds let a coach step away from the basket. That creates more time to observe each player's preparation, contact, balance, and recovery.
Repeat the Same Feed
Give every player a similar starting ball. Coaches can compare technique more fairly across a group.
Save Program Drills
Create patterns for beginner classes, junior development, cardio sessions, or advanced movement work.
Adjust Between Players
Change speed, spin, placement, and interval. One machine can support several ability levels.
Use Courts More Productively
Add a machine station to lessons or clinics. Players stay active while coaches rotate through feedback.
Use a Club Tennis Ball Machine Across Your Programs
A machine becomes more valuable when it has a clear role in several programs.
| Program | Suggested Machine Role | Coaching Focus |
|---|---|---|
| Beginner lessons | Slow feeds to one comfortable location | Contact point, balance, and basic recovery |
| Junior clinics | Short sets within a rotating station | Footwork, control, and safe group flow |
| Team practice | Repeatable patterns for specific tactics | Shot selection, movement, and recovery position |
| Private coaching | Targeted feeds while the coach observes | Technical correction and measured progress |
| Member booking | Approved preset drills with clear instructions | Safe, independent practice |
Plan Efficient Group Sessions With Tennis Ball Machines
A machine does not automatically improve clinic flow. Coaches still need clear stations, safe spacing, and short rotations.
1. Set One Goal
Choose a single skill for each station. Keep instructions short and easy to check.
2. Save the Drill
Prepare the feed before players arrive. Test landing points and timing on the correct court.
3. Create a Safe Queue
Keep waiting players away from swing paths and loose balls.
4. Use Short Rotations
Give each player a focused set. Rotate before fatigue lowers technique.
5. Coach One Detail
Watch one measurable action, such as preparation or recovery.
6. Reset the Court
Collect loose balls before the next group begins moving.
Check the Full Cost of a Tennis Ball Machine for Your Club
Purchase price is only one part of the decision. Review how the machine will be used, stored, managed, and supported.
Expected Weekly Use
- List programs that will use the machine.
- Estimate booked hours each week.
- Assign responsibility for setup and return.
Daily Operations
- Plan charging between long sessions.
- Create approved drills for staff and members.
- Keep a simple inspection checklist.
Transport and Storage
- Confirm the route between storage and courts.
- Check doors, steps, and vehicle access.
- Store the machine in a secure, dry place.
Accessories and Support
- Budget for training balls and collection tools.
- Consider a cover and spare battery needs.
- Review warranty and support details before purchase.
Planning a Club or Academy Purchase?
Compare the Pace models or contact PONGBOT about product and partnership questions.
Contact PONGBOTBuild a Simple Club Operating Checklist
A short process protects the equipment and gives every coach a consistent setup.
| When | Staff Check | Why It Matters |
|---|---|---|
| Before court use | Battery, hopper, wheels, feed path, remote, and court area | Reduces delays and catches obvious problems |
| Before the first feed | Test speed, landing point, spin, and interval | Confirms the drill suits the assigned group |
| Between groups | Collect balls and reload the approved drill | Keeps transitions safe and consistent |
| After use | Power down, inspect, clean, charge, and return to storage | Prepares the machine for the next booking |
Frequently Asked Questions
Are tennis ball machines useful for clubs?
Yes. Clubs can use them for lessons, clinics, team practice, and approved member sessions. Repeatable feeds also give coaches more time to observe technique.
Which PONGBOT model is best for a tennis club?
Pace S suits structured lessons and standard training stations. Pace S Pro adds movement tracking and four advanced smart modes. The right model depends on the programs your coaches will actually run.
Can one machine support different player levels?
Yes. Coaches can adjust speed, spin, placement, and feed timing. Save separate drills for beginners, juniors, recreational members, and competitive players.
How can clubs use a ball machine in group lessons?
Create one station with a clear skill goal. Use short rotations and keep waiting players outside the hitting area. A coach should supervise setup, feed settings, and loose-ball collection.
What should a club check before buying?
Review ball capacity, battery life, settings, drill control, dimensions, weight, storage, transport, and support. Also estimate weekly use and decide who will manage the machine.
How should a club measure value?
Track usage hours, programs served, member bookings, and coaching outcomes. A machine offers stronger value when it supports several planned programs and receives regular use.
Complete Your Club Training Setup
Pace Accessories
Find compatible batteries, sensors, covers, and replacement parts.
Shop Pace Accessories